beneath the veneer of respectability, sadiq was described as dark and deviant. our top story this evening. the case of the terminally ill baby, charlie gard, is going back to the courts after experts come forward with evidence about possible treatment. and still to come: the little boy suffering from cancer who stole the heart of his football idol has died. from sort of, like, the first moment i met him, coming up in wimbledon sportsday on bbc news — all the action from the all—england club, plus will have the latest for you from day 2 of england's test against south africa at lord's. it's a growing trend here and around the world — working in what's known as the "gig economy" — where people earn money as and when they do a job — and don't have fixed hours or benefits like sick pay and holiday entitlements. it's estimated that a million people work in the gig economy in the uk — or 3 % of the total workforce. some say it offers flexibility for workers — but others call it exploitation with little protection. today, the boss of one of the most high profile firms,

beneath the veneer of respectability, sadiq was described as dark and deviant.rump has been meeting russia's vladimir putin, for the first time, alongside the g20 summit in germany. the talks, which lasted for two hours, covered subjects including ukraine, syria, cybersecurity and the fight against terror. with me is erica miller who is on the board of directors for republicans abroad. welcome, thank you for coming in. how closely watched will this g20 summitand how closely watched will this g20 summit and president trump's performance that it really be monitored? thank you for having us here, representing republicans overseas uk. this is an important summitfor overseas uk. this is an important summit for president trump, his first major event on the world stage where he will be meeting with many of the world leaders for the first time, including vladimir putin today. a very important meeting, watched closely, notjust by americans at home but by everyone across the world. this is probably the most highly anticipated meeting, seriously that is an understatement,

beneath the veneer of respectability, sadiq was described as dark and deviant.d, bbc news cardiff crown court. this is bbc news at 5pm. the headlines — donald trump vladimir putin our meeting face—to—face at the g20 summit. german police have been out in force after dozens of police officers were injured in demonstrations yesterday. seven medical experts have written a letter to great 0rmand and advocating the hospital reconsiders its treatment of the baby charlie gard. in sport, it is turning into a very good yearfor gard. in sport, it is turning into a very good year forjohanna konta. british number one has reached the last 16 of the women's singles at wimbledon, thanks to a straight sets win over maria sakkari. bad news for heather watson, out, win over maria sakkari. bad news for heatherwatson, out, beaten by victoria azarenka. britain's aljaz bedene also out with andy murray next up on centre court. england on top in the first test match against south africa at lord's. stuart broad and moeen ali have taken two wickets each. first—inning score of 458. i will

mohammed sadiq 's the half of the mosque in cardiff.ction policies now in place. teachers and volunteers alike are vetted and closely monitored. the muslim council of wales regularly hosts training for mosques and management. this case has highlighted the importance of this training, and we are working with the widest range of partners to ensure that mosques are safe and secure places for all. unfortunately, numerous cases in re ce nt unfortunately, numerous cases in recent history have shown how those in positions of power, whether celebrity, religious or otherwise, have often exploited that power to abuse most vulnerable in our society. the muslim council of wales is open to work with all partners from all sectors in society to ensure that such things never happen again. thank you. the muslim council of wales highlighting that those in positions of power, notjust muslim teachers, but anyone across the community, people have been accused and have been sentenced for similar crimes in recent times, really. again in court today, the court

after the grenfell tower fire, london mayor sadiq khan promises firefighters all the equipment they'dafter claims there was no tall ladder for the first 30 minutes. also this hour: pride gets underway in london. tens of thousands of people march through the capital — marking 50 years since homosexuality was decriminalised in england and wales. mixed emotions for the lions as they draw their test series with the all blacks — after a late kick from owen farrell. and in half an hour, our world heads to sicily — to look at how the island is coping with the migrant crisis. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister, theresa may, says world leaders at the 620 summit in hamburg have told her they want to form ambitious new bilateral trade relationships with britain. she was speaking at the close of the summit, after holding talks with donald trump. the president himself says he expects "a very powerful" trade deal with the uk, to be completed "very quickly". and he talked about the special relationship between america and britain, saying his planned visit to the uk would go ahe

sadiq khan says the fire has shown authority is not fit for purpose.ntainted commissioners", government—appointed experts must be brought in immediately. he has the backing of one community campaigner who says residents have been ignored for too long. trust in the whole of the cabinet has just gone, confidence in the council has gone. they weren't confident in them years ago, while they were complaining and trying to raise these issues, um, and the aftermath has been disastrous, as we can all see, and new people do need to be put in place that people can be confident in. but one conservative memeber of the london assembly called the idea undemocratic. the communities secretary sajid javid said it was right the leader had stepped aside and the government remained focused on providing all necessary support to people affected by the tragedy. simon jones, bbc news. our correspondent simonjones has been at kensington town hall in west london this morning. just a couple of days after the fire, residents gathered here, some of them ran up the stairs behind me

beneath the veneer of respectability, sadiq was described as dark and deviant.of the country. we can see the split between the country by looking at the satellite picture. towards southern and south—eastern parts of england, clearer skies. some southern and south—eastern parts of england, clearerskies. some rain underneath the cloud, particularly eastern scotland. a humid fuel in london and fresher frozen north west. through this evening and overnight, the area of low pressure syncs across the country. a cold front and introducing colder temperatures. in the south, still looking at 17—18. another monkey night ahead. tomorrow, cloudy conditions for southern england and wales. more sunshine in northern england, scotland and northern ireland. in sunnier spells in southern england, temperatures between 17 and 2a degrees. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines: donald trump has greeted vladimir putin, as world leaders gather in hamburg for the g20 summit. it's the first time the pair have met face to face and they are due to hold talks later today. earlier water cann

beneath the veneer of respectability, sadiq was described as dark and deviant.n court. food courierfirm, deliveroo, says it'll pay sickness and injury benefits to its 15,000 delivery riders in the uk if the law is changed. the company says at present the law prevents it from offering enhanced rights because it classifies the riders as self—employed. deliveroo riders won three things, flexibility, high wages and security. —— want three. currently, we can offer two out of three. the law needs to change to reflect modern working practices. we want is to offer them sick pay and instruments, in case they get injured on thejob. we instruments, in case they get injured on the job. we want to end the payoffs between security and flexibility. how far would you go? you said to want to look at sickness benefit and injury insurance. what about other benefits like pensions, holiday pay, could you go further? this is the beginning of the debate. we sat down with, me personally, hundreds of writers. we asked what they could most about. it was sick pay and inch of it. but we ar

beneath the veneer of respectability, sadiq was described as dark and deviant.s. donald trump meets world leaders at the g20 summit in germany, including for the first time russia's vladimir putin. a new development in the charlie gard case. doctors and experts have written to great ormond street hospital advocating giving him a controversial treatment. a man has been arrested in connection with the manchester arena bombing. in sport, heather watson dug deep but she lost to victoria azarenka and the third round of the woman's singles. aljaz bedene failed to beat gilles muller in straight sets. england take three wickets. south africa are 103—3 in reply to england's's a58 all out. i'll be back just after half england's's a58 all out. i'll be backjust after half past england's's a58 all out. i'll be back just after half past with england's's a58 all out. i'll be backjust after half past with more. the seniorjudge who'll lead the grenfell tower public inquiry has faced angry questions from survivors of the fire and from local residents. sir martin moore—bick listen

london mayor sadiq khan has called for commissioners to take over the running of the council.ase of the so—called islamic state, in the city of mosul.

now sadiq khan says commissioners should step

sadiq's water ice is open for business on the 200 block of south 60th street.wner sadiq moore started way cart at temple university back in 1995 when he was a student. moore says he's proud to open his flagship store in his home neighborhood. >> we have to make a difference. how do you do that? we have to take charge. we have fox5 actually make a difference ourselves. >> moore also was recognized by city council for his commitment to west philadelphia. fishes announced that 60th street between spruce and locust will be named sadiq water ice way. that's going to be in september. >>> residents of germantown enjoyed some good food, fun today at the third annual second saturday festival. activities included face painting vendors food trucks and live music. the event was originally set for may but poor weather forced its cancellation then so it was rescheduled for dan the weather was just perfect. >>> now school principals from all around the nation were in upper darby today building a new playground. about 150 principals came together at the stone hurst hills eleme

the mayor of london, sadiq khan, said the event was the biggest of its kind in the capital's history.ies of terrorist attacks. police say there have been many casualties, and there is growing speculation that al-qaeda was responsible. 6ermany will be the host of the 2006 world cup. they pipped the favourite, south africa, by a single vote. in south africa, the possibility of losing hadn't even been contemplated, and celebration parties planned in all the big cities were cancelled. the man entered the palace through a downstairs window and made his way to the queen's private bedroom. then he asked her for a cigarette, and on the pretext of arranging for some to be brought, she summoned a footman on duty, who took the man away. one child, one teacher, one book, and one pen, can change the world. education is the only solution. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: the 620 summit has ended in germany, with world leaders failing to bridge the divide over climate change, following america's withdrawal from the paris agreement. the 620 summit. president trump met with theresa may in hambu

after the grenfell tower fire, london mayor sadiq khan promises firefighters all the equipment they'dclaims there was no tall ladder for the first 30 minutes. labour leaderjeremy corbyn addresses one of europe's biggest trade union events — he says he wants to call time on austerity. and pride in london gets under way. tens of thousands of people march through the capital — marking 50 years since homosexuality was decriminalised in england and wales. and mixed emotions for the lions as they draw their test series with the all blacks — more on that in sportsday in half an hour. good evening and welcome to bbc news. president trump says he expects "a very powerful" trade deal with the uk, to be completed "very quickly". speaking at the 620 summit in hamburg, he also talked about the special relationship between america and britain, and said his planned visit to the uk would go ahead. this report from hamburg, by our deputy political editor, john pienaar, contains some flash photography. theresa may sees this relationship as key to a successful brexit. she was counting on warm words, enc

london mayor sadiq khan called for commissioners to take over. are being "hamstrung" by theresa may's lack of flexibility. james chapman said the prime minister made his former boss' job very difficult.

the mayor of london, sadiq khan, said the event was the biggest of its kind in the capital's history.t. president trump met with theresa may in hamburg, and said he expects "a very powerful" trade deal with the uk, to be completed "very quickly". he added that his planned visit here would go ahead, though no date has been set. this report by our deputy political editor, john pienaar, contains some flash photography. theresa may sees this relationship as key to a successful brexit. she was counting on warm words, encouragement. today, on trade, the president offered plenty of both. we are working on a trade deal, it's a very, very big deal, a very powerful deal, great for both countries. and i think we will have that done very, very quickly. it wasn't all this chummy. mrs may wants him to drop his opposition to the climate change treaty, but trade is a priority. the charm offensive will go on, and soon, he will be in britain. not everyone will be as happy as mrs may to see him. worth cultivating the us friendship with the president, his family, his advisers, although his daughter, ivan

the mayor of london, sadiq khan, warns thejudge heading the grenfell tower inquiry that he must urgently improve relations with local residents, amid claims they don't have faith in him. calls for a national network of genome testing — it could mean more effective treatment for cancer patients within five years. the high court rules that a 16—year—old boy held for long periods in solitary confinement at a young offenders‘ institution had his human rights breached. the family of the youngest victim of the manchester arena bombing speak publicly for the first time on what would have been her ninth birthday. we have lost everything. we have. life will never be the same. coming up in sport later in the hour on bbc... the king of centre court, roger federer, has rolled back the years in 2017. he's chasing an eighth wimbledon crown. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. north korea says it has successfully tested a long—range intercontinental ballistic missile, which, if true, could potentially have the range to reach the us mainland. an announcement on north korean state televisi

london mayor sadiq khan has called for commissioners to take over the running of the council.e so—called islamic state, in the city of mosul. thousands of people take to the streets in central london to march against austerity. the veteran film critic and former bbc presenter barry norman has died at the age of 83. now on bbc news, the negotiations have begun over the uk's departure from the european union. what is the future now that theresa may's election gamble failed to deliver the clear mandate she wanted for her brexit talks with the eu? the bbc‘s europe editor katya adler and economics editor kamal ahmed speak to major players on both sides of the table, in brexit: what's next?

the mayor of london, sadiq khan, had urged ministers to appoint commissioners following the resignationrday of the leader of the council. instead, the government says it will keep a "close eye" on the situation. frankie mccamley reports. as the tributes continue to arrive and the missing posters line many of the streets, the anger towards the council here is clear. it was the breakdown of this, the first cabinet meeting at the council since the fire at grenfell tower, that led to the resignation of its leader, nicholas paget—brown. as council leader, i have to accept my share of responsibility. pressure had been mounting on the council, following intense criticism of the way the disaster had been handled from day one. the resignation has been welcomed by many, including the mayor of london, sadiq khan, who has urged the prime minister to appoint commissioners to run the borough. he wrote... but the government says it is keeping its options open. nothing is off the table in making sure that the local residents, especially the victims, their families and friends, get all the support they

london mayor sadiq khan promises firefighters all the equipment they need, after claims there was nohe 6renfell blaze response. sport now, and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. the middle saturday at wimbledon has been a good one for the big—name players. top seed angelique kerber and former world number one caroline wozniacki survived scares to progress to the last 16, but it was much more comfortable for roger federer and novak djokovic. joe wilson reports. look up, centre court on saturday it was a former champion comparison. on the same build the seven time winner and the three—time champ. novak djokovic against his latvian opponent, 6ulbis, who hits at heart. 6ulbis pushed djokovic, especially in the third set, which went to a tie—break and included this point. you have raised my game, said djokovic, after his straight sets win. and as play got under way on centre court, guess who was next door on court 15. well, even the greats have the practice. that is why they are the greats. and there was better on centre. 6ermany‘s zverev in the cup, but unmistakable with shops li

london mayor sadiq khan has called for commissioners to take over the council.amley reports. it was the breakdown of this, the first cabinet meeting at the council since the fire at grenfell tower that led to the resignation of its leader, nicholas paget—brown. as council leader, i have to accept my share of responsibility for these perceived failings. pressure had been mounting on the council following intense criticism of the way the disaster had been handled from day one. i completely understand the anger, the frustration of the local community. but i..., of course, we were not immediately quick off the ground, it was an enormous tragedy. i don't know if everyone realised how complex and how fast this fire was. i challenge any borough in the whole country to immediately have an action plan they could put into place. the resignation has been welcomed by many including the mayor of london, sadiq khan who in a letter to the prime minister urged her to get a grip and immediately appoint commissioners to run the borough. he wrote, commissioners who are untainted s

beneath the veneer of respectability, sadiq was described as dark and deviant.s cardiff crown court. the parents of terminally—ill charlie 6ard say that international attempts to intervene in his case have revived their hopes. their comments come after a us hospital offered to ship an experimental drug to the uk to help treat the 11— month—old. to help treat the 11—month—old. charlie's parents are at the centre of a lengthy legal battle with london's great ormond street hospital, who say the treatment would not help their son. sarah campbell reports. the fight by charlie's parents to keep him alive goes on. he was born last august with a very rare genetic disorder which led to a rapid deterioration in his condition. he is now severely brain damaged and cannot move it or without artificial help. his parents have fought his medical team to stop his ventilator being withdrawn, arguing that experimental treatment in america could help. i don't understand it, euthanasia is illegal, suicide is illegal, how is this legal. when there is a chance. i want is a chance. i w

sadiq khan says the fire has shown the authority is not fit for purpose.hat he called "untainted commissioners", government—appointed experts must be brought in immediately. he has the backing of one community campaigner who says residents have been ignored for too long. trust in the whole of the cabinet hasjust gone, confidence in the council has gone. they weren't confident in them years ago, while they were complaining and trying to raise these issues, and the aftermath has been disastrous, as we can all see, and new people do need to be put in place that people can be confident in. but one conservative memeber of the london assembly called the idea undemocratic. the communities secretary, sajid javid, said it was right the leader had stepped aside and the government remained focused on providing all necessary support to people affected by the tragedy. simon jones, bbc news. how likely is it the government will sendin how likely is it the government will send in commissioners to take over the council? let's speak to our correspondent simonjones outside

sadiq khan welcomed the decision by both nicholas paget—brown and his deputy to reign, but said publicrust could not and his deputy to quit, but said public trust could not be restored by other members of the council. one local councillor has insisted the council is capable of handling by itself the aftermath of the fire. it was the breakdown of this, the first cabinet meeting at the council since the fire at grenfell to you they're led to the resignation of its leader, nicolas paget—brown. they're led to the resignation of its leader, nicolas paget-brown. as council leader i have to accept my share of responsibility for these perceived failings. pressure had been mounting on the council following intense criticism of the way the disaster had been handled from day one. i completely understand the anger, the frustration of the local community, but i of course we weren't immediately quick off the ground, it was an enormous ‘ immediately quick off the ground, it was an enormous “i immediately quick off the ground, it was an enormous — i don't know if everyone realised how complex and how

london mayor sadiq khan promises firefighters all the equipment they'd need after claims there was nol blaze response. let's return to the findings of bbc newsnight‘s investigation into the 6renfell tower disaster and its discovery that a high ladder engine didn't arrive until more than half an hour after the first 999 call. the london fire brigade says it has now modified procedures for attending high rise fires. matt wrack is the general secretary of the fire brigades union. earlier this evening, i asked him why, in his view, a tall ladder was not sent to what was obviously a high—rise fire. i think we have to be cautious when using words like failings and so on. i think what was done on that night was absolutely remarkable by firefighters. they coped with a completely unprecedented fire that nobody had planned for, and they performed works of wonder in terms of what they were able to do. it is important to have a balance about all of this. i think there is a whole host of things that will need to be looked at. the normal expectation of the fire service would be to fight the fire fr

the council leader and his deputy resigned yesterday over their response to the grenfell fire, now sadiq khan says commissioners should run the authority. good morning it's saturday the 1st ofjuly. a former hospital employee opens fire with an assault rifle in new york, killing one doctor and injuring six other people. ten years after smoking was banned in public places in england, we'll be asking how much difference it's made. in sport, it's make or break for the british and irish lions in one of the most significant games in their history. lose to the all blacks, and the test series is over. and it's the sailing sport that sees you fly above the water — i've been having a go at foiling. much how fun does that look! amazing. and louise has the weather. a chilly start for most of the country. mostly drive with some sunny spells. first, our main story: kensington and chelsea council is facing more criticism over its handling of the grenfell fire. the mayor of london sadiq khan is calling for commissioners to be brought in to take over the running of the authority, which he says is "not fi

sadiq khan was marching in pride, the mayor of london, and he probably shares a lot of use with angelaating people with dignity, being inclusive is, it these are global cities. insisting that someone is your enemy...” these are global cities. insisting that someone is your enemy... i am going to stop you. i think it is useful to have a representation in sound and vision. in the netherlands you put on a show, the new prince, which played with images of us politics including a character appearing to be based on donald trump. let's have a quick look at that now. (music playing). . you have tried preventing us from living. you have tried preventing us from living. chains and irons. chains and irons. pounding of locks. keys and bars. keys and bars. so many arresting images that i don't know where to begin almost. 0ne images that i don't know where to begin almost. one thing strikes me. you have put on different forms of music, particular lay operas, which clearly carry a critique of power, especially western exercise of that power. but one thing you have in your career is anything that real

sadiq khan, the mayor of london, was marching in pride, and he probably shares a lot of views with angelaasically being inclusive, and these are global cities. you don't want to set billions of people against, insist that, you know, "i am your enemy" — i insist that i am your enemy — that is a destructive and incedianry outlook... i'm going to stop you because, again, i think it is so helpful to have a representation both in sound and vision of the work you've been doing recently. you, in the netherlands recently, put on a show, an opera, the new prince, which clearly played with images of us politics, including a character appearing to be based on donald trump. let's have a quick look at that now. (music playing). you have tried preventing us from living. chains and irons. pounding of locks. keys and bars. so many arresting images that i almost don't know where to begin. one thing strikes me. you have put on different forms of music, particularly operas, which clearly carry a critique of power, especially western exercise of that power. but one thing you have in your career is anything t

now sadiq khan says commissioners should step in and run the authority.d morning, it's saturday istjuly. a former hospital employee opens fire with an assault rifle in new york killing one doctor and injuring six other people. ten years after smoking was banned in public places in england we'll be asking how much difference it's made. in sport, it's make or break for the british and irish lions in one of the most significant games in their history. owen farrell has just levelled for the lions. and it's the sailing sport that sees you fly above the water. i've been having a go at foiling. and louise has the weather. good morning. it's a chilly start in the far north of the country but not a bad weekend in prospect. mostly dry with decent sunny spells. more throughout the morning. first, our main story. kensington and chelsea council is facing more criticism over its handling of the grenfell tower fire. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, is calling for commissioners to be brought in to take over the running of the authority, which he says is not fit for purpo

producer sheraz sadiq takes us backstage with odc dance and a piece called "dead reckoning." nelson: ready. 1, 2, 3. "dead reckoning" is a dance piece that i created in 2014, and it's fundamentally about human beings' relationship to the natural world. we're gonna do the first section right now. my name is kt nelson, and i'm co-artistic director of odc. we're a dance company in san francisco. okay, so can you -- thwup! get around him? thwup! yeearrrn! oh, rah, yes! yes. okay? with this thing called climate change, we have scientific evidence, we have statistical analysis. i think maybe the missing ingredient is our emotional world. dance, because it is human beings onstage in a world, can help us embody the meaning of climate change. [ sinister music plays ] the term "dead reckoning" is navigational. it refers to when you don't have your regular points of reference -- the stars. where we are with climate change is that we are navigating blindly right now. i think we're in the middle of dead reckoning. in the dance, there is this lime-green snow, or confetti, that first starts

london mayor sadiq khan called for commissioners to take over. the former chief of staff to the brexit secretary has said negotiations with the eu are being "hamstrung" by theresa may's lack of flexibility. james chapman said the prime minister made his former boss‘ job very difficult. the veteran film critic and former bbc presenter, barry norman, has died. he was 83. thousands of people in central london take to the streets to protest against austerity. labour leaders are due to address a rally in parliament square this afternoon. the british and irish lions have beaten new zealand in a thrilling second test to level the series. now, click. this week... food, glorious food. fake kippers and burgers. we are in the mood for pink herbs and green motors. this is salad, grown the old —fashioned way. you know, in shipping containers, under led lights, without soil, in an optimised water and nutrient mix. as farmer spock called it, good old hydroponics. in all seriousness, it's been suggested that the type of intense farming going on here at local roo

the london mayor, sadiq khan, spoke at the pride festival today, and said that nothing should detractd. there's going to be a public enquiry and a police investigation. i'm not willing to wait for that, though. so i've asked the commission of the london fire service to carry out an urgent review. that review will tell me what she needs, what the fire service needs, and i've promised to her to make sure that the london fire service and the fire brigade get exactly what they need. as the review of fire service equipment begins, the painstaking and emotionally painful investigation continues inside of the tower. it'll be months before the police have recovered all that they can. finding answers to all of the troubling questions this disaster has raised will take a lot longer still. this is bbc news. the headlines: the 620 summit has ended in germany, with world leaders failing to bridge the divide over climate change, following america's withdrawal from the paris agreement. iraqi government forces have begun celebrating in mosul, with the announcement of an imminent final victory against

the mayor of london, sadiq khan, is calling on the government to appoint commissioners to run kensingtonea council in a bid to restore public confidence following the genfell tower fire. the council leader and his deputy resigned yesterday. the former chief of staff to the brexit secretary has said negotiations with the eu are being "hamstrung" by theresa may's lack of flexibility. james chapman said the prime minister made his former boss's job very difficult. a doctor has been shot dead and various others injured in new york. the gunmen later killed himself. the chinese president has warned against any challenge in turkey as the chief executive was sworn in. 30 years today since britain handed it back today since britain handed it back to china. british airways cabin crew has launched a 16 day strike in a long—running dispute about pay and conditions. adele has cancelled her two concerts this weekend at wembley stadium. she says she is heartbroken that has damaged her vocal chords in the past few minutes, the british and irish lions have beaten new zealand in a thrilling second test to

the mayor of london, sadiq khan, had urged ministers to intervene, following the resignation yesterday leader of the council. but the government says it will keep a close eye on the situation. frankie mccamley reports. as the tributes continue to arrive and the missing posters line many of the streets, the anger towards the council here is clear. things were bad enough before this happened but the vacuum they left afterwards has made everything very difficult because they're such a lack of trust that i think they need not just a few lack of trust that i think they need notjust a few people to change but a real political shift and a shift in the culture of what's important and of —— the understanding of what's needed in the area. it was the breakdown of this, the first cabinet meeting at the council since the fire at grenfell tower, that led to the resignation of its leader, nicholas paget—brown. is this the first good decision you have made? pressure had been mounting on the council, following intense criticism of the way the disaster had been handled from day one. the resignation has

and london's mayor sadiq khan has also warned that the judge urgently needs to improve relations withetting the views of residents and politicians alike. grenfell tower is black with urgent and unanswered questions, the community in its shadow seeks answers, but many say they don't have confidence in the man the prime minister has appointed to head the public inquiry. sir martin moore—bick, cambridge educated and called to the bar in 1969, is a formerjudge. but his professional and establishment credentials don't impress the area's local labour mp, who says he should quit now. we don't have anybody we can trust there, and some of the groups are refusing to co—operate with the inquiry, and what kind of inquiry is that worried there is no inquiry at all if people refuse to co—operate with it. and i understand that. people have been totally let down and betrayed. justice, sir martin moore—bick hasn't even started his inquiry, and yet chris, a local charity worker who lost a close friend in the fire, reflects the views of many here. if we can't get someone that can empathise or understand

the london mayor, sadiq khan, echoed by the labour leaderjeremy corbyn, is not calling for the inquiryity's confidence. former attorney—general dominic grieve believes sir martin must be allowed to get on with the job. i think we should be a little bit careful about reacting and saying that somebody else has got to be provided. the problem is, once we start going down this road, there's potentially no stopping it. this community has long felt marginalised from those who have power over them — respect and trust are always in short supply. and this tragedy has served to diminish those priceless commodities still further. in one of the flats right beneath the tower, i met beinazir, a mum with a couple of preschool kids who is also a local labour councillor. she says the borough's conservative leader, newly appointed, also faces an uphill struggle to win the trust of people in this ward. why would anything change now? i mean, what will it change? the fire might change things? well, i would hope so, but i am quite doubtful because i already feel like they are beginning to cover up a lot of

saying that the conservative party has officially sanctioned racist campaigning against people like sadiqhen the conservative party campaign, official campaign, is using the wolf whistle politics that they did use, it almost gives permission for people who are racists online to take that step further and use the kind of threatening language which we've seen directed at sadiq khan and diane abbott. conservative caroline ansell lost her seat in the ultra—marginal constituency of eastbourne, after a hard—fought campaign at the 2017 election. you know, you post a comment and then it can create a feeding frenzy of people who seem to be just waiting for you to have the temerity to talk about a success that you've managed to come through, do you ever feel hesitant to express opinions online, because of a fear of the backlash that you might get? i guess i have had a moment, if you moments where i've, you know, paused over posts, because i know what will surely follow. the government has recently asked the committee for standards in public life to interrogate this issue, and to make recommendation

london mayor sadiq khan has called for commissioners to take over the running of the council.fter days of intense fighting, iraqi forces have taken control of the main base of the so—called islamic state, in the city of mosul. thousands of people take to the streets in central london to march against austerity. the veteran film critic and former bbc presenter barry norman has died at the age of 83. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kevin schofield of politics home and benedicte paviot of france 24. tomorrow's front pages. we start with the mail on sunday, which claims that the prime minister theresa may is considering a dramatic u—turn on university tuition fees, to attract younger voters to the tory party. the observer reports a tory revolt against public sector cuts, suggesting theresa may is facing pressure from within her cabinet, who are demanding a radical overhaul of state funding for public services. the sunday telegraph reports claims that number 10 has told business leaders that theresa may could walk out

and sadiq khan has called for the government to take more firm action and put in place commissionersally get the proper organisation to provide a proper organisation to provide a proper recovery service and proper support for the people who have been affected by the support and tragedy. the government has made it clear that for now, it has no plans to do that? is not acceptable. the government has been woeful in a number of different respects. the way the government is talking about providing temporary accommodation, what they should be saying and doing is providing permanent accommodation for people affected. it's no good to say that they are going to provide temporary accommodation and i hear reports that they are planning to provide some interim accommodation forup toa provide some interim accommodation for up to a year, in some of the very nice accommodation in the vicinity. but after that period of time, there will be no guarantee that people will be able to stay or if they want to, they will have to pay the market rent for the properties in question. that is simply unacceptable

the suggestion is the mayor of london sadiq khan will do something along those lines for diesel carsuite soon, next year, i something along those lines for diesel cars qu,tefw..-.a,,m_ something along those lines for hint governments. that diesel was ok past governments. that diesel was ok to use and that is why manufacturers made so many of these cars. now everybody has to get rid of them. that story is on pretty much all the front pages, a lot of them. the financial times now. aasmah. the electric mini to be built in the uk despite eight desha brexit, is vote of confidence in the industrial strategy of the government. greg clark, business secretary, this is a fantastic story for him and the government. and for the that they mightnot'havedonewhati have that they mightnat'have'danewhati have and that they mightnat'have'danewhati have - and cited the work in they have done and cited the work in they have done and cited the work in the uk because of the uncertainty caused by brexit and may have caused the minds to change, we are not told why, but that is a triumph for the brexit suppor

to take that a step further and use the kind of threatening language which we've seen directed at sadiqoline ansell lost her seat in the ultra—marginal constituency of eastbourne, after a hard—fought campaign at the 2017 election. she is particularly worried that certain political perspectives are being suffocated by abusive and threatening language online. give us a sense of how frequently you would receive comments online, or messages that you would consider to be abusive. well, continuously. you know, you post a comment and then it can create a feeding frenzy of people who seem to be just waiting for you to have the temerity to talk about a success that you've managed to come through, or someone that you've championed, just that sort of instant backlash. and that can be all the way through from just trying to sort of demoralise or diminish or discredit, all the way through to, you know, very hostile comments and abuse and threats. and as a campaigning politician on the right of politics, do you ever feel hesitant to express opinions online, because of a fear of the backlash that you